WASHINGTON – Brett Kavanaugh's calendar from 1982 is filled with nostalgia of the times and seemingly endless cliches that one would expect from a teenager growing up in a middle-class family.

"FOOTBALL CAMP STARTS," was marked across one day in August 1982. "Go to Rocky III" reads an entry June 13, 1982. Later that same week, he went to see "Grease II."

While the green-and-white calendar detailing a summer from Kavanaugh's youth is filled with innocent memories, it now will have a serious use: attempting to prove his innocence against sexual assault allegations lodged against him amid a bid for the Supreme Court.

Lawyers for Kavanaugh sent five pages from the calendar to the Senate Judiciary Committee late Tuesday, notifying them they intended to use the pages to prove Kavanaugh wasn't at a 1982 house party where Christine Blasey Ford alleges Kavanaugh pinned her to a bed, groped her, tried to remove her clothes and put his hand over her mouth.

Both Ford and Kavanaugh are likely to testify before the committee Thursday.

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This is what Brett Kavanaugh jotted down happened during the month of May 1982. He is alleged to have attended a party sometime that summer where he is accused of sexually assaulting Christine Blasey Ford. U.S. Senate

This is what Brett Kavanaugh jotted down happened during the month of June 1982. He is alleged to have attended a party sometime that summer where he is accused of sexually assaulting Christine Blasey Ford. U.S. Senate

This is what Brett Kavanaugh jotted down happened during the month of July 1982. He is alleged to have attended a party sometime that summer where he is accused of sexually assaulting Christine Blasey Ford. U.S. Senate

This is what Brett Kavanaugh jotted down happened during the month of August 1982. He is alleged to have attended a party sometime that summer where he is accused of sexually assaulting Christine Blasey Ford. U.S. Senate

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From May to August that year, Kavanaugh, 17 at the time, included more than what many kids his age may have put on their calendar. He listed being grounded during at least three weekends that summer. He went to see several movies and to a Washington Bullets NBA game.

He listed his chores, including mowing the lawn, and a father-son dinner. He listed sleepovers at his friend's homes, including that of Mark Judge, Kavanaugh's friend and classmate at Georgetown Preparatory School. Ford alleges he witnessed the alleged assault.

But most importantly, Kavanaugh listed a wide array of parties he attended that summer. He detailed the dates and places of at least five parties and also noted a number of beach trips with friends and other hangouts.

Brett Kavanaugh, speaks as he officiates at the swearing-in of Judge Britt Grant to take a seat on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit on Aug. 7, 2018, at the U.S. District Courthouse in Washington. J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE, AP

Brett Kavanaugh, departs after meeting with Sen. Chris Coons, D-Del., a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee which will oversee his confirmation, on Capitol Hill in Washington on Aug. 23, 2018. J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE, AP

Sen. Deb Fischer (R-NE) greets Judge Brett Kavanaugh as he arrives at her office prior to a meeting in the Russell Senate Office Building on July 12, 2018 in Washington, DC. Kavanaugh is meeting with members of the Senate after U.S. President Donald Trump nominated him to succeed retiring Supreme Court Associate Justice Anthony Kennedy. Alex Edelman, Getty Images

Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles Grassley (R-IA) (L) and Judge Brett Kavanaugh arrive to talk with members of the news media after a meeting at the U.S. Capitol July 10, 2018 in Washington, DC. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Brett Kavanaugh, a judge with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, delivers the Commencement address for the Catholic University of America's Columbus School of Law on May 25, 2018 at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, DC. Dana Bowler, The Catholic University of America

President George W. Bush, watches the swearing-in of Brett Kavanaugh as Judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia by U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, during a ceremony in the Rose Garden of the White House, in Washington on June 1, 2006. Holding the Bible is Kavanaugh's wife Ashley Kavanaugh. PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS, AP

According to Ford, the attack occurred one summer during the early 1980s when she and Kavanaugh attended a gathering with other teenagers at a house in Montgomery County, Maryland. Ford contends that Kavanaugh and Judge, both of whom she described as “stumbling drunk,” corralled her in a bedroom.

While Judge watched, Ford said, Kavanaugh pinned her to a bed on her back and groped her over her clothes. Kavanaugh grinded his body against hers and attempted to pull off her one-piece bathing suit and the clothing she wore over it, she said. When she tried to scream, she said he put his hand over her mouth.

Ford said she was able to escape when Judge jumped on top of them, sending all three tumbling. She said she ran from the room, briefly locked herself in a bathroom and then fled from the house.

Ford said she does not remember some key details of the incident but believes it occurred in the summer of 1982, when she was 15, around the end of her sophomore year at the all-girls Holton-Arms School in Bethesda, Maryland. Kavanaugh would have been 17 at the end of his junior year at Georgetown Prep.